





Z 56 




.D363 




1905 




suppl . 




Copy 1 



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Supplement to 



Demerit's 
Aristography 



Containing 



Reading Exercises 
Writing Exercises 
Sentence Work 
Phrases 
Contractions, Etc. 



Chicago 

Dement Publishing Co. 

1906 



LIBRARY of CONGRESS 

Two Copies Received 

OCT 26;.$06 

Copyrlftrt'Entry*' 

&c4 /t>,t 9CC> 

CLASS CL XXc.No. 

/Sf/3f 

COPY B. 



Copyright 1906 by 
Dement Publishing Co. 



Plates prepared by 
Miss Jessie Wheeler, Q. 



-7 ^ 



Simple Forms and Wordsigns 

Easter Susie vie doughy wee shy- 
stews else Swiss isle oh mow saucy 
shoe Wooster shale sister Noah dues 



.O^ - .*^f 



.L,. 



\ 



A 



G^-. .£, 



*-e 



Susie says it is easy. We long to see 
you. Why ask Hester to sweep when we wish her 
to sew? Whistle to sister when you wish her 
to show you her keys. We wish her to see it. 
Woe to you when Asa Shaw sees you whip his 
horses . 



Y 



/ 



:u«.r. 



.<^p. 



j> 



'/"• 



R-hook 
Room rule rill rescue rook grasp 
ram rail rage rum rim ream rub rap 
wreck reel ripe rip Ruth rue resume 
rich rice rime rohe dray Rome hurry 
grow grew rush rih rig roach richer 
Roy rusk crawl draw roar tripe awry 
airy grass wrestle recess three rays 
throw free rises starry area serious 
era zero wiry rash crow threw cream 
Vira fry wretch racy rust wrath try 
gray gross harrow rear creep 



-i-;»-v--*- --v ^ -i 



K-'-V- 1 ^- 1 :^' 



> 



^-.^r-^.-.-k-: 



-T 



Do you recollect Harry's arrest? Do you 
wish to rest in our store? The race is free 

to you. Do your roses grow with long stems'? 

2 



Harry is weary; he wishes to rest. Ruth saw 
the rascal steal the rosary. Did you dream of 
Rome? Did you arouse him when you threw the 
sticks in his room? 






/ c 

7 



A../ ^ . «w:%. 



L-hook 
Relay lash lath lea lest leisure 
lithe lamh lime Lee lass lazy leech 
Lucy asleep Lewis lieu lore fly sly 
ledger lyre allege alley allure aloe 
alloy alum by-lav/ callous callow claw 
claim clasp clause clear easily clew 
click Laura clip close gallows eclat 
flail flame flare flash fledge Flora 
flay flaw floor floss galley cowslip 
3 



lower gleans flue loss local slowly 
police slice costly leap lily lowest 
slap leak Oleo Lima clique 

- A^- 



Pr- or Br -ho ok 
Broth Hebraic library pray prayer 
prairie pressure brick prime prism prig 
prithe probe proem prop prose breach 
prosaic proxy brace brag brake brawl 
breath brier brig brim abreast broach 

..T-.-.'K--^- .^...'\.-^- A-- 
_.%-.__%-. .crP.-.trf- --7--- «TV-. 

4 



The principal object of our party wa3 to 
advertise our new drama. Do you think you can 
establish your business in the United States? 
They~'gave your story to the press over an hour 
before you came . Did you become weary of your 
trip to Rome? Your knowledge of the subject 
shows familiarity with a large library. 



PI- or Bl-hook 
Oblique plasm playhouse plump blab 
bliss blossom blithe blur blue bleach 
blemish blare blister pledge bleak 

.. vr ..^. . .So. -f- . - .^ 

5 



N-hoOk 

Analyst analyze assassin annals bun 
anneal anon boon caisson canine bran 
Ann assignee anew annul apron blanch 
bowline brawn bruin cannon careen din 
enshrine cayenne chin coiner Dane dean 
crayon China clown Cologne cony dawn 
crone croon crunch fen eon plain bin 



His information on this sub.ject was of 
practical use. Several of the Danes were in 
the hall when you came. Will you clean the 
china before you go? What plan will you pro- 
pose when the party is over? The principal 
will give you an hour for practice . 
6 



Ng- or Uk-hook 
Swing franc swung drank drink hung 
sang lung rink ring "brink bring rank 
rang prank Prang 



-V . J. _ _ _w^ _ - 



o^_ _ c^?_ 



-^-y-^y 



F- or V-hook 
Abusive aloof avarice avenge aver 
averse avouch allusive arrival buffoon 
brave calf chief chaff cipher clever 
clef clevis cove craven crevice deaf 
cliff dive diver eaves loaves shaves 
doff drove slaves staff raves believe 
lives dives heave half brief receive 
7 



- - o^ - - - -V — 3 - - <^ - - - S»A^ . . X? . ' ^ - 

- &^ - - - V*T _ _ v> q _ . c — c« a - - "-—A - - u— 5-^ 
..^ V .^7'....'\../ , ....V...V... 

- V -/--■(,--— -v. -£- 

Is your office in Wooster? How often do 
you go out of the United States on "business? 
A dollar will buy only a very few loaves, and 
one of our party will have to go to town to 
"bring them out. The train was on time when 
Harry Ruff came home with Alice and Esther 
from the office . 



_V^ 



L/_/.,:.,»*»...cX-V--l- 






T ion -hook 
Abrasion aberration ablution fusion 
abscision affusion allision collation 
allusion effusion evasion lesion lotion 



The action of the auxiliary in regard to 
the office was peculiar, to say the least. 
Of what advantage will it be to you if you do 
recollect the story of the English priest? 
The Prussians were slain by the English. It 
is a pleasure to follow the river where it 
flows through the grassy plains. The Russian 
was released when he gave bis rings to the 
chief of the thieves. We will be with you at 
whatever hour you wish. Please bring with you 
a comprehensive review of the action of the 
association. 




.\_7v..W 



-^-/S-^v-^--^ 



.AW.. 



■v 



Str- and Spr- 

Straggle strainer streamer streamy 

strap streak stress streaky stretcher 

strife string strip stripling strongly 

stroll sprawl spring sprung spruceness 
springy struggle 

. . 3 _ _./_._ _ A a-r.. . _ cry- - dT . - cr-p . . 

../..^.^ ..^hf ..9s...^... 

..j. -..<?.'... °v rf?r --CT-.. _v- 

-ns and -nses 

Herons hones clans jeans announce 

lance skins sons strains swans since 

Syrians wrens zones swoons annoyances 

fancies renounces dunces pounces dances 

10 



sconces "bronzes prances trances chances 
essences pronounces flounces 



-y * 






>-<>_ _ .i*<9 . 



-nst and -nster 
Fenced pronounced frounced silenced 
cleansed chanced winced minster 



.( v .,^..:.^r. 



!Y 



■1 



-sn Hook 
Venison unison bison moisten wizen 
Lawson orison chasten arisen horizon 

■V-~ * 

11 



HOOKS on CONSONANTS 



R-hook 
Arbor archer orb archangel argue r 
irksome arc archway 

L-hook 
Album sailor wealthy albino Ralph 
whalebone wolf solve 



^ 



N-hook 
Orphan albumen urban urchin 



Tion-hook 
Assumption arrogation aspersion 

-V^ V^- ---A 

12 



We thank you for your consideration, and 
we will use your prescription according to di- 
rections. The general gave a thousand dollars 
for the "brass eagle. Is there any explana- 
tion of his peculiar action with regard to our 
question? Our representative will astonish 
the public when he furnishes the money for the 
exploration of this cave. How are you to ad- 
vertise this loss when you can say nothing of 
the conversation you had with Harrison and 
Brown, and you can give no description of the 
property. The general will he forgiven for 
his offense because of the extraordinary in- 
fluence of our association. Did you under- 
stand my question? If you refuse to listen 
to reason we shall ask the principal to use 
his influence against you. Will you acknowl- 
edge this objection in the regular way? This 
broken glass will ruin your wheel if you run 
over it. It will be a pleasure to help you 
with, this problem. It is impossible for us to 
give you one thousand dollars today. It is a 
satisfaction to know your objections. They 
will be happy to do whatever they can to help. 
13 



.:w-c-<v ./Si^.u -..%jT.: 

14 



Inserted Vowels 
Pearl bailiff adjure "balcony "barb 
bannock clove collusion corrosion havoc 
avocation babbler collar adjoin balsam 
banner bonbon clover denizen collision 
dilatation lamprey amazons dilation bar 
color prologue bonnie arefaction annex 



En-hook 
Ensigncy unsavory unseemly ensconce 
unstop unscrew ens tamp unswathe inseam 
insanely inspire instill inscribe ensue 
insecurely insomuch uncivil installation 
inspersion insphere insteep 
15 



l^.-c/;..^? v ..x...\,:.L% : 



Half -Lengths 
Arcade a-la-mode allot almond aid 
attune loft adept abaft abbot adduce 
adage adit admire adrift adry addict 
abate adult admix ado aft adz 

-yv-^-:->-^--— --<■■ 

Double -Lengths 

Authoress blackletter barter banter 

factor bidder bolder brotherhood umber 

pamper chamber emperor bumpers clamber 

lumber-room simper adder adore bowlder 
border canter damper sombre Chamberlain 
16 




Broken Forms 
Unlearned understrapper substruction 
substratum unbrotherly unblest 



.S~<f. 



1 



L. 



\,.A 



F 



Intermediate ¥ 
Squeak squall square squander 



Past Tenrje 

Unabridged unallied unalloyed skated 

intwisted sued unaided intruded scanned 

introduced splashed signed recollected 

17 



Omission of Sounds 
Lynch flinch progress oxydize 



>...>>^r'...^i.:-Vv/i:.^ r . 



Did you hear the Major's speech after the 
inauguration of the President? We will go 
together if you are ready when we are. Do you 
think the insurgents will "be punished for the 
insurrection? Is there sufficient furniture 
to make the rooms look homelike? We can say 
without hesitation that this vacation was the 
most satisfactory one we ever spent. We knew 
long ago that this person was not trustworthy. 

_'.^,<. ^.o..v..rU,..< r -.\-v. 



V 16 ' 



Syllable Expression 

Con or Cora 
Combat combustion commensurate comic 
commingle concordance combination concur 
comedian commemorate commination conceded 
commiserate concentrate conclude condign 
confection concussion condensation confer 
incommunicative incompassionate incompliant 
unconstitutional unconverted uncontrolled 




Ex- , Ac - , Ag - 

Exact excel except exempt acclaim 

exhale accept accustom exalt acclimate 

exclude exert access accost aggrandize 

aggression aghast agone agree agnostic 

19 



-^ ..-^-v-.y. 
--V....W... v..__\-»..-...y-- 



)■ 



Self- 
Self-denial self-interest self-evident 
selfishly self-praise 



-r 



°c. 



In 
In his house in his name 



-ing, -ings, -ingly 

Ahiding affecting afflicting aching 

angling abasing adjoining accommodating 

agonizing appetizing appalling aspiring 

earnings farthings dehas ingly deridingly 

20 



-^ ..V7--^-w:-y 

^- \ v-'-W >'- 

--> - v -- > c- --V-- 

o ' <: 

-ity 

Calamity elasticity captivity 






-tie 

Abolishable absorbable bauble cable 
affable effervescible fallible fathomable 
babble calculable debatable fashionable 






-bleness 
Adaptableness accountable ness accept- 
ableness just if iableness admirable ness 

...HI ^X... - C-).. 

V 21 ko 



-ology, -graph, etc. 
Ichthyology hierology campanology 
calligraphic historiographer geographical 
hagiographer iconography marigraph 






-tial 
Financial inofficial marshal special 
pestilential substantial penitential im- 
partial potential providential prudential 



-ment 
Denouncement dethronement discernment 
enactment embellishment embankment 



M-- -4-- V ^- -V 



22 



-mental r -mentality 
Elemental detrimental fundamental 

. .^r. f? P - £,--■: 



-ly 

Kostly mainly regularly gentlemanly 
newly largely denominationally 



u 



-self, -selves 
J.'yself himself themselves 



-ful-iy, -fulness, -lessness 
Bashful faithfully shameful "baneful 
direful disgracefully disdainful "baleful 
hashfulness dauntlessness faithlessness 



-1-ty, -r-ty, etc. 
Barbarity acceptability admissibility 
celerity dexterity expansibility facility 
humility disparity elegibility fatality 
hostility ideality extensibility 

A £...-c^k--<U^---:^- 



Trans- 
Transcendent transplant transmission 
transcribe transit 

(^-..-^,.:...b....„ 



Note — R following the ng or n^ hook may 
be represented by lengthening the stroke as in 
the following illustrations: 



■J 



hunger anger stronger rancor 
24 



Exercises in Phrasing 



A few days ago as early as possible 
as much as possible as long as possible as 
his better than can you do can you give 
can you be there do you think there is any 
do you know each one for it is for there 
is nothing for several years for several 
weeks from day to day from week to week 
from month to month for some time go there 
a great many greater than has there been 
has it ever have it have had have there 
he cannot he cannot see how much how many 
it is not so in your case it has not been 



I will "be there if it if it is not 
if there is if there is nothing if there 
is anything if there were if you would "be 
if you think there is nothing if you know 
in this matter in such cases in connection 
in consequence in condition in relation 
in respect in some other way in some re-*' 
spects in this city in their in which 
in which way is it not is there no other 
is there anything is he it is necessary 
it has "been . it is possible it would "be 
it would pay you it does it does not have 




26 



It did it did not ft had been it 
had just just as quick as just as good as 
just as soon as possible know it know it is 
know it is not know whether know whether 
or not know they are let us let us know 
let us be last week last time make it 
make their makes their may have been there 
must be my opinion my own opinion no, sir 
no other please note shall be glad there 
has been several years ago there is not 
there is nothing several others this time 
with which it is we have been what do you 
wish we should be pleased when did you 
which one 



s*—S~. ^X>- 



t-^- 



_ J . 



1: ■:..:..&. 



.<srr....<riv...-._Cp___.£7! 



Review Exercises 

Miscellaneous Words 
Acquire avail annual attract brief 
authorize break bill of lading control 
confer circumstances contribute defective 
destined dishonor enough enclose earth 
endeavor foreign guarantee modification 
mercantile neutral organize stenographer 
unqualified ventilate urgent universal 
concentration quarter elsewhere identify 
finance railroad .justify material motor 



'7-- 



::v* 



v ■*? 



v^ 



V s 



«?-.$, -.( 



a 



or>_ 



-VV-^ 




v, 



-^-^--.-L- 



- ri ?- 



K^p'----^^--- Id- 




L 



Actual apparent attractive domestic 
defect destroy disability define early 
earnest energy generate ignore honest 
identity instruction increase illuminate 
universal legislature lumber remuneration 
neglect operator organize slack result 
delegate employ exhibit editor engrave 
honest indefinite inspector realization 
constitute distribute prospects temporary 
resume prepare organ notary permanent 



Exercises in Wordsigns 

No particular difficulty was experienced 
"by any of those gentlemen who were familiar 
with the business. On the previous day the 
opinion was given out "by the principal that 
very often it would "be necessary to inform the 
gentlemen of the changes made by the officials 
of the association. When we had become es- 
tablished in the United States we were some- 
what astonished to know that your English com- 
pany had no representative here. This would 
be the proper thing in England, and every Eng- 
lishman knows what the consequences would be 
if he tried to establish a different custom. 
After this information becomes public, direct 
acknowledgment will be sent to each individual 
representing any particular denomination. It 
would be natural for us all to consider these 
important questions as coming direct from the 
special superintendent. it is only proper 
that they should deliver the necessary proper- 
ty without objection. It is understood to be 
the largest establishment now doing business 

in the United States . 

30 



..±.^;. r ..^..^k:^,. ? ..L. 

c 

:. _\ .i.e./. J . r?r. . J. v . l . . . 

31 



Make it up and send it along. If it is 
not in its place when it should be they will 
make other arrangements. In some cases it has 
"been done before. If there is anything in it 
do not hand it to him. Carelessness in other 
things has been the cause of this . I shall be 
there when it commences as there is no other 
way to settle it. Sometimes I think it would 
be all right, but at other times I think there 
is nothing right about it . Do you think there 
is any possibility of the measure passing the 
legislature? They did not think it best to 
grant a license permitting gambling. If this 
is not possible now when do you think it will 
be? There is no other way to make it. They 
say they are going there to represent the re- 
publican party rather than any particular in- 
dividual. As it is impossible to explain the 
difficulty, we cannot see the object of the 
conversation between the two gentlemen. As 
there is no other opinion on the subject let 
us consider the question practically settled. 
Among other things of importance in the United 
States is the subject of religious denomina- 
tion. 

32 






-/--*- 









.1 



.i:. j . 



-w- 






-v 



Vs, 



■^ 



Phrases 



^ - o\^- absolutely necessary 
._vsf7o. .account sales 

. according to 

. - again and again 

N,^Vr^a great deal 

\ r> 

. ^T?. . at all times 

_\7° . . at the present time 
.Vrv^t-at an early date 

as a matter of fact 
.as a matter of course 

_ _" as well as 

fT~. , .by return mail 

(,. .call your attention 

. ^A-^.for instance 




. for the purpose 

. 7T\ for this reason 

. . .^"Vx . in a few days 
^<\.. . in other words 

.-6- . «5 ust ae 



5^^.. let us hear from you 
. J. _ . on the one hand 
_</ - .on the other hand 
our best attention 
personal letter 
.postal money order 

. _:k prompt attention 

..kwT. prompt reply 

.prompt shipment 
.real estate 
o/ .somehow or other 
4-rv_^. under separate cover 
JJ. _ .under the circumstances 
. /_ . .use it 



_we beg to acknowledge 
receipt of your letter 



r^ 



. ?TX. . we enclose herewith 
?\_ .we note what you say 



.to yes , sir 



Contractions 



.(^^rbankr up t cy 
-.^.-beforehand 
-^—circuit court 
-^-<^.collect 
^—^-^.collection 
^-XTTcorrect 
>~_-/77c o r r e c t i o n 
-^-/V co-operation 
>^->a corporation 
. ^kT_ co-partner 
^Z- -co-partnership 
\^_ designate 
\j>. .de s ignat i on 

- -V- distinct-ion 

- -V- distinguish 



X 

X 



.exaggerate 
.exaggeration 
electric 

electricity 

embarrass 

enthusiasm 



7- 

."V.fora 



_.Y_;. former 
_-^Ov govern 
v ^..governor 



-s-^v . g o ve rnme n t 

.x^^indemnify 

./^. . indemnity 

. -\j\y, insolvency 
o 

___ -independent 



35 



/^imagine .Q-*^T. secretary 
^.o 'clock ^). . shorthand 

--J--origin-al -&><.specify 

kry^perform ,?^„specif ication 

. ?Y_.reform .cT^, supreme court 

-cv^f. relative _ ( L ; /"te leg rani 

_C5. . relation . _w _ .telephone 

.erf!.. respect _}C. .testimony 

srrtfl. respective _.<A_ .uncertain 

rr°. .respectful-ly _J _ .unfortunate 
-c— r?*. reward whereabouts 

Uote -- As a rule it is best to write 
proper names in full, "but contractions may "be 
adopted for names that are constantly used. 
In the following pages a few contractions are 
given for geographical names in coiumon use, 
and these contractions should he thoroughly 

learned. 

36 



States and Territories 



\q>.. Alaska 


.yS^„ Iowa 


.\.y,, Alabama 


-^<V Kansas 


.Vrl. Arizona 


.v^„ Kentucky 


. j*_ Arkansas 

j 


..<^T. Louisiana 


--^/California 


. /O. . Maryland 


_0£TS Colorado 


. ./?. .Maine 


. __ , .Connecticut 


. ./?. Massachusetts 


C~- v .Delaware 


./^T. . Michigan 


.^T^T^District of Columb 


ia^ Minnesota 


^V7^v< Florida 


./V. - Missouri 


. _ / /T_ .Georgia 


J. . _ .Mississippi 


.. _1._ Idaho 
. xr^T. Illinois 


_■<?_ . Montana 
\- .Nebraska 


^o. . Indiana 

_/? .Indian Territory 
37 


_ ) Nevada 


..rTT_New Hampshire 





b 



New Jersey 
..aT. Hew Mexico 
„A — New York 
4^/^North Carolina 
^_ . North Dakota 
. H-.Ohio 
_. J. ..Oklahoma 
--L^.Oregon 
. .Wf.Pennsylvan ia 
-_',)-- Rhode Island 
cl-<o<? South Carolina 



\^. South Dakota 
..(&—._ Tennessee 



..Cx>. Texas 
../. Utah 
.TV?. -Vermont 
..^..Virginia 
-x^.. "Washing ton 
/S .West Virginia 
~x^_ Wisconsin 
n^l\ Wyoming 



Cities 



_Y^V Adrian 
-_\o- -Akron 
.J Albany 



Albuquerque 



jvCr-. Amsterdam 
A Annapolis 



..Ashtabula 
Atchison 



38 



_A. .Atlanta 

-i^_p- Augusta 


— /7T Cheyenne 


.f. -.Chillicothe 


.-&._ Austin 


--/TTVChi c ag o 


\^-/7. Bal t ino r e 


or"^ C inc innat i 


.No- -Baton Rouge 


.—/^Cleveland 


si- K.B i red ngham 


- — £. VpColumbus 


Vo^_ .Boise City 


*<— -"i- .Concord 


. \o__Boston 


. - J. . .Connaught 


\ZW7Bowling Green 


_.^ Constantinople 


4_^^Brooklyn 


>~_^ Copenhagen 


.<sc~b.. Brussels 


s_^ Covington 
>— /tT. Cuyahoga 


.xj-N.Buena Vista 


.'s^. .Buffalo 


_ w^}_ Dartmouth 


1 

. _v_x _ -Canton 

> — ^rr^Carson City 


.w _ _ Davenport 

. -\ . . -Dayton 


. /rr^o- .Chariest on 


W Denver 


^^Chattanooga 


-vT. . Des Moines 



..C .Detroit 


.•^^rVGalveston 


.(^.Dorchester 


G—|..Geneva 


.\_^^_ .Dover 


s_. A .Grand Rapids 


( Dowagiac 


A-fv _ Harrisfcurg 


Serf-. .Dresden 


.k^-. Hartford 


A Dubuque 


..L^-. Harvard 


. C Duluth 


_Arrp>_ .Helena 


_L-=<_^Dunkirk 


V^^Hoooken 


.\_^v- Duquesne 


/r-^-JIonolulu 


I Eau Claire 


. A. ..Houston ■ 


El Paso 
__ \ _ .Evansville 


_ :/. . Huron 

^\ — Indianapolis 


."^.Fargo 


^Vj—o -Independence 


_~^> '. .Earihault 


/\e- Ipswich 


. 1 

_ V . .Eernandina 

1 


s<\. . I ronton 


_ _^>. :Fond du Lac 
. \—i Fremont 


^ . . Jacksonville 
l^-. -Jefferson City 



>_-a .Kansas City 


fi. . _ Memphis 


n-3Cj Kenosha 


LZ._ Milwaukee 


Ke okuk 


l! . . Minneapolis 


CL-^i _ Lackawann a 
-C-^lLa Crosse 


f\~f . Mo n t g ome ry 


L Montreal 


_.\_ .Lancaster 


l/\_Nashville 


. . O- .Lansing 


. . J_ .Natchez 


__\ .Leavenworth 


-<J-^. Newark 


c/?_ Lincoln 


_ ) Newhurgh 


Little Rock 


J Newport 


. .^.Londcn 


ir> _ New Orleans 


A Los Angeles 


..J,. .New York 


/rA^Louishurg 


J-'V. Niagara 


£-^Louisville 


1 . ..Norfolk 


. / o_,_ Manhattan 


J Norwalk 


C^\. Manila 


. kT| . Omaha 


L Manistee 


. J Ontario 



-t>- 



Oswego 
..L-. .Ottawa 
Ss^-^Palo Alto 
. Si . i Panama 
_Va^<->?ensacola 
^.Philadelphia 
Pittsburgh 
. Plymouth 
. Poughkeeps ie 
' Prescctt 
.Quebec 



Rochester 



o_^?_ Sac rame n t o 

.a^ Salt Lake Cit 
.yfrTSan Francisco 



.X--^ Seattle 

.Springfield 
^p.-St. August in 
5 St. Louis 
V . .St. Paul 
cv^/Syracuse 
.Wr&r-T a 1 1 aha s s e e 



w 



Terre Haute 



i Topeka 

.Vrr^. Valparais c 
.^V^o.Vera Cruz 
. . .^..Vincennes 
. 6- Worcester 
_v? Wyandotte 
.Yankton 



.o^rCTSault Ste. Marie 
42 



u^-^1 Yokohama 
^\o^Yp s i Ian t i 



Weights and Measures 



.\cv . avo i rdup o i s 


^^^peck 


.-W.Troy 


_v^/ bushel 


T 
../.. . meter 


.v^a-- gallon 


../(- -inch 


_L ^/barrel 


-_^_foot 


^>_p^-hogshead 


feet 


V. . . ampe re 


_r^-.yard 


.^Wvolt 


_...0__rod 


._ /_ -units 


.TVrr* furlong 


-.-(9. . -tens 


- V-^acre 


__^_ -hundreds 


./T7- -mile 


_ _o/ -thousands 


. -O- .ounce 


.C.&- millions 


- _^o- .pound 


. S^\. "billions 


-S^-pint 


.(V. - minimum 


>^->^s quart 


.L-. .maximum 



43 



Months 

/^.January _^_July 

~^Y_-._ February -^&- August 

/^_. March &^T_ September 

_\._ April ..(^. .October 

/^A.May .A. .November 

. _ C . . June . ^A De cembe r 

Days of the Week 

_ J? _ J3 unday . Jy& . Tb ur'sday 

A. .Monday .~V^ Friday 

6\. . Tuesday -■-/?- Saturday 
a—.. Wednesday 

Points of the Compass 

../..north --i*=»- northeast 

. _ Jl _ south . j^. northwest 

_^__east .q ^.southeast 

.a^=>. west _9 ^.southwest 

._A_ .northern - L^d. northeastern 

. c/_ southern .. j northwestern 

g^> eastern -°~£=>- southeastern 

.:up. western .-s^o. southwestern 
44 



Condensed Price List of 

Demerit's Publications 



Dements Pitmanic Shorthand, $2.00 

Key to same, 1.00 

Lesson Leaflets in same, First Grade only, - .50 

Dements Aristography, 1.50 

Same (unbound), 1.50 

Same, special edition, ------- 1.50 

Dement's Examination Papers for Dement's 

Pitmanic Shorthand, each grade, - - - .05 

Same, per set of three, .12 

Dement's Dictation Series No. 1 (Testimony), .15 

Dictator, No. 4 (Letters), - - - .25 

No. 5 (Testimony), - - .25 

No. 7 (Letters), - - - .25 

Aristographer No. 1 (Letters), - - .25 



Discounts is quantities. Remittance must ac 
company order, or, books will be sent C. O. D. 
Local checks not accepted. 



Dement Publishing Company 

325 Dearborn Street 
Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A. 



OCT 26 1906 



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